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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKI), OKEGONT, SUNDAY, XOVErBER 7, 1937 MedfordWTeieuni "Kvmyom is atootborv Ur(M Km1i tht Mail rrtbaa." Dalit Bswpi tetvrdM Published Of UkJUrOKD PRINTING CO. IS-IT-IS n mt SL HOUUR1 W.HUUU 1Hor. BKNBS1 ft aiWTRAK HMMM. BnUrwl Moonfl-oiss mattr at stsd or, Uroo. urMsr 4ei of Mrob I. .Mt UUbStlKIPTlON RATI B Mall In A1anoi Dally, ont ar Dally, als moolha ' Daily, ooa month . . . By Carrtar. la Advanoa ftfadfort. A"- land. JaokanDTliia. Oaotral Point. phoaalx. Talant, Ottld Htll and on bisfcwaya. Dally, ona yaar Dally, ala months Dally, ooa month AJl termi oaah In advanoax Official Pa pat ol tba City ol MadfnrO Official Papar of Jarkaos Oouaty UKSIIIKH Ot IUb AKWM1AIK1I fKW HrcalvlDi roil lMd Wire Harvtcav Tha Aaanoiatart Pra aaoloalaly so lltlart to tha um for publloatloD of all aawa 4lapatobaa cr1ltvl to II 01 otbar iu aw1H4.i1 ta thla naoar. aort alas to tba local ni publiahart barala. All right for publication ot apaolai k.apatohaa baraln ara alao r rrs4. MBUIiER OF UNITBU HRBSB UEUBER OF AUDI1 BURBAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Rapraaan utlvaa Oftlct ID N.w Tork. Ohtc.so, Detroit. Sao p-r.nd.oo, U Am.lu Saattla, Portlsfiil, 8U Laula, AlUnu. itoMl.r. Ye Smudge Pot ay Arthur I'errv. WnrA h.a HrittA dOWtl from Cor- vallla and Eugene, that some ol en. lntlllgentala trom these part were Immersed during the recent colleg iate and congenial outbreak, and are none the worao for It. ... rnn Mntt was here Wed. talking thing, over with constituents, and was In fine oratorical fettle. H. took a firm Yea Ac No stand, on nia own entry Into the aenate race. He elosed the door, but left It open. ... The weather, which haa been eharmlng, turned repulsive m. as Indian summer turned to Bquaw Winter. ... The squeal of the dying hog la heard In the rural areas, and many farmer, are talking country sausage The hug-and-haul at the armory tomorrow night la expected to draw record crowd to hoot-and-niss. ... A number of folk. Journeyed up the Rogue last Sun. and ate Orange turkey. ... The Elks tomcat Is himself again, but will alwaya have a roguish aqulnt In one eye. ... Veteran will celebrate Armistice Day Thur. It does not seem like 19 yeara since the World War ended but It la. ... Erne Brltt of J'vllle towned and traded In mid-week. ... Dan Wataon, now of Frisco, form erly of here. Is bsck looking over old friends and vistas. Basketball fana and members of the legislature, will be glad to know Balem ha a new water aupply, that wet. the whistle, without making face. ... E. Ulrlcb and the Carlton Boys of the Flounce Rk. area have been In the saddle all week, rounding up their steers, etc, ... Jsck Fogg made his first appear ance of the season Thura. am. and many autolst put on aide cur tains. ... The Duke of Windsor called off his visit to America. There waa con siderable Indifference here In social circles, whether or not Ed came. ... Colds and the cure thereof, Is a leading topic of conversation. ... H. Flewher. the demon baker, ha been In Frisco making things hum the past week. ... Lily pons, the grand opera alnger, flew over Frl. but failed to land, and trill and thrill, ... Apple older vintage la coming along fine, and haa aa much author ity aa In the daye when It was Illegal. Many of the Older Olrls have their mlnce-meat fermenting. ... The Rooks eked out a win over the Bon Frl. A crowd of 1.000 who feared neither rheumatl.m nor pneu monia, braved the element. SUSPECT GATHERED IN PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 6 (AP) Arrested as a a impact in 10-months-old postofflc robbrry at AMrrwood Manor, WaAh.,' Prank F. Pry. 40. an alltirtv, fx -con vict and fugitive from tha King county Jail In Seattle, vm held for postal authorities today. Ha waa arrest! last night by De tootivea Stuart Hrth and Walter Peterson aftw an alleged attempt to pass a forged money order at . cloth ing store. Heaith aald tha money order was Identified by number at one of 1A6 taken In tha Washington robbery. Cm Will Trlbuna want ada. Wei . For He s Married Now! THE real reason for the cancellation of the Duke of Windsor's " U. S. A. trip, has not been given and probably won't be For to give it would not be exactly chivalrous. So the world is told that started and passage on the Bremen has been cancelled, because 1. The duke desired not to Anglo-American relations and would offend Great Britain -generally. 2 The duke considered in Baltimore Federation of Labor LESS than a year ago, the duke, as King of England, did not ivnn-v fiV.niif nlnpincy nnv nnaaihlp Krrnin on Anifln.Ameripnn relations, or offending the powers that be at home. Since when has the duke been so timid, that opposition to some member of his social group, in far off Baltimore, would force plans? 1WJ0, the duke's temperament changed, so completely in independent and impetuous in could not have changed his spots so completely since the first of the year. So there must be something than meets the eye, as far as are concerned. And that "something" undoubtedly is the duchess. For the former bachelor king of England, is married now. He has to consider someone beside himself, and that someone has a way and a will of her own. AS a single man, with his itinerary arranged, and his pur rtrtflpR nnnnnneed. tho rlnke wnnlrl hnvA tolrl the crevheards at home to jump in the lake; and disposed, of Joe McCurdy, president of the B. F. of L., with a flick of his cigarct ash. Such opposition instead of weakening his determination would have strengthened it. But not after listening to "Wallie." No indeed I Men don't mind "scenes", women do. Men don't mind fighting in the open, in fact most of them like it women do. The female of the species may be more deadly than the male, hut not when it comes to rough and tumble brawls in the market place. They do their fighting quietly, preferably in ambush, and with all the social amenities externally observed. To enter into such a vulgar, waterfront fuss, with riots at the dock and perhaps a few decadent eggs through the taxi window, as that labor resolution suggested, spelled "good night" for the fastidious and sophisticated Wally. As readily would she appear at the Ambassador's ball, with a dowdy frock and her nose unpowderedl So she put her pretty foot down. That's the long and short of it. Joe McCurdy may preen himself, and pose proudly in the news reels; the graybenrds at Whitehall, may sip their ancestral claret and chuckle over having given the young upstart another "comeuppance", but as a matter of fact neither of them had anything to do with it. The duchess did. In fact the duchess had everything to do with it. The announcement the duke gave to the world was merely window dressing to cover up a purely domestic situation. Don Quixote Pierce WE sec "Our Walter" once hfla A Rlinnipinn tlio nrii.A , .., the speculators, and he wants an No doubt Wnlter is right concerned. But what possible congressional investigation? All business is a gamble, or gamble in anything from shoes laces to gold mines, if you have some money and feel so inclined. Investigations can be ordered, but as long ns stock markets gambling will pjo on. It can t be stopped unless one stops THEM. It can be hindered, certain flagrant abuses can bo eliminated, and many of them have been, prices by manipulation of one sort or another, can't be. And it's a waste of time and money for congress to make another attempt in that direction. IN other words we can't have our cake and eat it too. We can't e.ijoy the advantages of a profit system, and expect to escape tho Disadvantages. Of course "Our Walter" would bo horrified if anyone would call him a communist. And quite properly for he isn't one. , But what he complains of, and what he wishes to do, would h1.no bring joy to the hearts of our Stalins and Trotzkys. For tho only HEAL remedy for tho condition he deplores, would be the destruction of the capitalistic system. "Why Are Parent Insecure?" will be the subject for discussion at the first of a series of evening meet ings for parents at the J a ok nun county courthouse auditorium Mon day evening at 8 o'clock. The meet ings were arranged by Mrs. Mabel C, Mark, county home demonstra tion agent. Not only parents and grandpar ents but all adulta who "live with people' will be Interested in the nerlee of dlw-ielon and are Invited to attend. Mrs. Mack stated. Mrs. Mauri Morae. exteni-ion pe cialtnt In parent education of Ore gon State college, will be the spea er for the entire aeries of meeting which are scheduled monthly from November to April, Everyone inter ested In "Ways of Behaving" should plan to attend the entire sertea, Mrs. Mack aald. There will be no charge for enrollment. The mating Mon day will be an tntiTxIiietorv aewon at which plan will f made tor subject matter tf he Included In future meetings. The subject for unpacking of the trunks has create any possible strain on felt any trouble over his visit, view of the resolution of the the time was not ripe for a visit. on the part of a labor council, him to call off his formulated and character could not have so short a time. Self willed, the past, the princely leopard more to this sudden change, the headlines of the world press, more is tilting at windmills. He nf irhnar 'l,aa liaan ;,,rv(rlal kir ,. ....v ....a 66..u investigation. as far as the speculators are good can come from another can be made one. Toil can regulations can be imposed, and boards of trade are open, but the opportunity to influence the first meeting waa selected after many written and oral requesta had been received for material on this subject. Mrs. Mack related. C. R. Bowman, county school sup erintendent, will preside at tne meeting Monday. Group singing win be led by Adjutant O. R, Durham of the Salvation army. The pro gram will also Include the dlecus slon of questions from the audience, either oral or written. A gala carnival dunce at the Ori ental Gardens will climax the an nual American Legion celebration ot Armistice day next Thursday, with hundreds of out-of-town residents expected to spend the day In Med ford and wind-up the festivities by attending the ball. Archie Leg, and his IS -piece dance j hand will furnish the music. A brl- , llant floor show has been engaged I to travel from Portland to appear at the dance, and lorsl olfieiaU in charge of the program irate if all) be one of tha finest ever offered. CARNIVAL "DANCE ON ARMISTICE BAY Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to person&J health and byglent, oot to dueaaa diagnosis or treatment, will be tnswered by Dr. Brady if a stamped telf add rested envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink, Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered No reply can be mad to queries not conlormlng to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Cam loo, Beverly Calif. ALCOHOLISM Excuse my writing, please, aa I am not so good In the English language, begins a letter which, so far as I can criticize (which la quite a ways, you batch la as faultneu as stenographer's hose. The lady refers to the "treatment you orrs wf It.lnv ff I I about In one of Vyl1- J ' a Pr&on who was drinking hard liquors and was cured of the drinking habit by vitamin B. My husband Is a swell person when sober, but that la only about once or twice a week, and It seems to get the best of him. He Is a hard working man and a very smart one at that, but he Is not eat ing or sleeping well any more, and everytlme he drinks I am afraid he will go out of his mind. Io hope you will be able to help me. (Mrs. I did not mean to give the Impres sion that vitamin B will cure the drinking habit. Prolonged extreme deprivation of vitamin B Is the cause of a kind of slow paralysis, caled polyneuritis, mul tiple neuritis or beriberi. This dis ease has been endemic or widely prev alent In oriental countries and stilt la common In China, Japan, the Phil ippines, India and Africa, and It oc curs to some extent in South America. Scarcely a score of deaths are at tributed to it in the registration area of the United States annually. But as our knowledge of nutrition Increases and doctors learn to apply the newer knowledge In diagnosis, wc begin to recognize an astonlshlnlgly wide prev alence of milder degrees of the same disease right here In the heart of North America. The proof Is tho therapeutic test the uniform relief or cure obtained from restoring ade quate supply of vitamin B to the dally regimen. A form of multiple or polyneuritis that terminates the career of many a steady, secret or periodic tippler was formerly called "alcoholic" neuritis, but is now recognized as plain beri beri. At his or her best times, the comparatively sober intervals, the in take of vitamin B Is likely to be in sufficient to maintain vlte, or the most vigorous state of health. Dur ing a debauch the drinker refuses to eat or Is unable to keep good food on his stomnch; he depends almost. -QQMclntvre NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Day Is break ing after one of those stormy night I love so well. Zigzags of brilliant lightning, crashes of thunder and rain In bucket Out the window all the universe seema refreshed, buoyant and glistening, in the half light of morning. Many sing the praises of India for Its various mysteries. I ta ap peal to mo Is In Its monsoons. No phenomenon has the wallop of dry earth soaking up a downpour and burgeoning Into lovely bloom. The chief charm of Paris Is In those sud den flurries that make every French man an umbrella carrier. Often I have swum up from sound sleep, sluggish and weary with the gravity of affairs; heard the patter of rain and felt like kicking off the covers and Indulging In a capriole. There la an after-rain fragrance, even among the man-made cliffs. ' that chirks the spirit. The rsln is responsible for being at my desk at 0 a. m. with nothing to say, but a surge to write. If I had the gift to turn out that literary wlll-o'-the-wisp, The Oreat American Novel, I'd like to do the Job on a screened in porch during a tropical rain at Pango Pango. Out In a Pittsburgh suburb la a man of prominence who told me that he lived on a remote country estate solely because the Isolation permitted him to wander through tha grounds In shorts during the rains. Abraham Lincoln was keen for rains and some of his momentous decisions were made while trudging along in a down pour. Willie Collier 'a "Caught In the Rain" and Somerset Maugham's later "Rain." The outstanding hit of a successful movtr revue showed t chorus dancing In the rain. Snow has almost but not quite the emotional tug of rain for me. The picture 1 enjoy moat In my meagre collection is a Virginia snow scene by Percy Crosby. It's fun to got up early this way now snd then and beat the barrier with a column. The early riser alwaya Interest me. Because 1 am a Iste sleeper as a rule, he eems from another world. I am the laggard of an early rising family. My father was always tip at S a. m., a habit he could not break even after he retired. My grand tat hers arose at 4 a. m. Caught In a mistral while motor ing, we were once forced to pend the nmtit st a farmhouse near tht flench border, in San ctbat.an, Spain. Mr gnarled host ked what time he should awaken in and It was j:Revdt-d we would V ready an? time he had breakfast, Before day yTy 'aaaSaw i SMI Brady, M D. AND VITAMIN B entirely upon the calories he gets from alcohol to aupply the feeble en ergy to carry him along. So his nu trition declines to the level of the wretched Oriental beggar or famine victim. And so comes the Yankee damphool type of beriberi. If the condition Is dlagnoaed In time and the patient made to take enough vitamin B In one iorm or another, life may still be saved and even complete recovery may occur. But the vitamin B treatment does not, so far as I know, cure the drink habit. AH we have said so far Is sound practical medicine. Now I would add tbat In my own opinion merely, people who regularly enjoy an adequate dally Intake of vitamins (particularly B, C. D and G). either In natural food or as a supplement to the dally diet, are leu likely to have a craving for al cohol. They feel fit,' In fine fettle, naturally why benumb such fine feelings? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Psychology. Never believed It possible anyone could be cured of constipation. Fol lowed your Instructions, and although It took several months to get up the courage to stick It out, I found you were absolutely right. Thank you. (W. W. A.) Answer Constipation Is merely a bad habit. I'll have to say so a thou sand times more before the victtmis will heed. People who believe they have to use laxatives regularly or oc casionally should send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for booklet "The Constipation Habit.' Allergy. Granddaughter, 3, has decided al lergy for wheat In any form, also for spinach. Is healthy, strong, weighs 35. pounds. She Is so tired of oat meal. What other cereal may we give her? (Mrs. S. M. E.) Answer I'd see that she gets plenty of milk, cheese (any kind) and egg; also plenty of carrots, oranges, pea nuts and prunes (for their calcium). A large ration of vitamin D daily. Then begin to desensitize her. by feeding her one grain of wheat to day, two grain tomorrow, three grains the third day, and so on until she can take a reasonable amount of wheat without difficulty. (Copyright, 1937, John P. Dltle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should end letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D- 265 El Cn m I no. Beverly Hills. Callt. light he knocked and brought In a tray of steaming and fiery fumadoes, filled with hot and burning native spices. It was a dish with the stim ulating qualities of a triple brandy on an empty stomach. He said he had been up a while but decided to let us sleep a little late. We were on o.ir way before 4 a. m. I have been told that rural Spain has long been the earliest rising of all peoples. I can believe It. I like to think of the sun as the oye of day. And somewhat like the eyes of man.. Sometimes bright and sometimes bleary. We wonder In tho calm of this daybreak how many men shuffle In a few hours toward the cool tap and a long draught, mum bling "Never again!" A glance out the window reveals the earliest riser of the neighborhood. A Jauntily dressed fellow followed by page boys who deposit a pile of blond luggage at the curb and a taxi chugs up Catching a train, no doubt. W went to see Gertrude Lawrence for the second time last night. She is one of the few actresses 1 Just like to watch. Especially when she Indulges one of those shlmmery moods as unpredictable as a hum ming bird's flight. Not a great act ress, In the manner of Katharine Cornell, but one perhaps with the most distinct following in the Amer ican theatre. No longer a vogue, but an Institution. That was a surpris ing lot of talent Andre Chariot ship ped from England 15 years ago, then unknown, but now look! Miss Law rence, Noel Coward, Jack Buchanan and Beatrice Ullle. And not one completely absorbed by Hollywood. We hear a pleasant rustle in the kitchen. The dog ambles In. In dulges a series of stretches and cocks his head quizzically, as much as to say: "What In the world are you doing around at thla hour?" (Copyright 1937. McNaught Syndl cate, Inc. Honor Roll The following dud lis of RortJuvit school made the honor roll for the Itrst six weeks period: 1 B Cvnthta Jackson. Revortv Young. Nanvy Lagcson, Patsy Sether. a h Mary Virginia Walt. Martin Pierce. 5 B Harriet Walker. 4 A Anna Conroy. 6 B Madeline Heath. Rog-r Bee man. ft A Dolores Ray, 6 P Jo Ann Humnhrcr - my tidli could I 73 NEW Pruitt's Music - Radio Center Oppn.lle Rlalta Theatre. Phone SI 7ENITH HEADQUARTERS Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS SENATOR GLASS, of Virginia, rec ommends repeal of the undis tributed profits tax aa a means of stimulating employment and busi ness. There are ' many who will agree with him. 1 THE undistributed profits tax (run ning around 30 per cent) Is lev led upon earnings of corporations, large and small that are not distrib uted In the form of dividends. The trouble with It. In practice. Is that net earnings do not neces sarily represent accumulated surplus cash. FOR example: The net earnings (representing the difference between Income and expense) of a small corporation might amount to 120,000, which would be a tidy little sum If It were free and clear of all obligations. But If the corporation OWES MONEY, Its debt . must be paid out of its net earnings. When It uses Its earnings to pay Its debts, It must pay & tax of around SO per cent for thla privilege. That Is to say. It must 'pay back $1.20, In addition to Interest for each dollar It borrows: EXAMPLE No. 2: All sound businesses, large and small, must replace their equipment from time to tlme or, If they are growing concerns, they must expand their bulsness. When they use their net earnings to expand their bulness, or to re place worn-out equipment, the un distributed profit tax penalizes them 20 per cent, In addition to their other taxes, for the privilege of using their earnings for this purpose. (The undistributed poflta tax ap plies only to corpoattons, but It must be remembered that a corporation Is merely a device to enable several In dividuals to pool their resources In order to carry on a business. For every big corporation, there are thou sands of small corporations. The bulk of the business of every small town is carried on by small corpora tions.) IN ADDITION, the undistributed profits tax prevents the building up of a surplus In good yesrs to take care of the losses In bad years. Its result has been to discourage en terprise, and when enterprise Is dis couraged business stands still. 4 THE big, nation-wide corporations provide for working capital and expansion by sale of stock, and are affected by the undistributed profits tax only aa It penalizes them for building up a surplus In good years to meet the deficits of bad years. The small corporations, such as operate locally In cities of this size, normally provide the bulk of their working capital, as well as capital for expansion and replacements, out of earnings and hence are penalized heavily by the undistributed profits tax. The tax was designed to hit the big fellow, but In practice It shoots over him and cripples the ll'ttle fel low on the other side. SALE PROGRESSES Satisfactory progress Is reported by the Zonthlan committee in charge of the season concert ticXet sale to the Medford Junior aym phony orchestra. Several generous donations to tne Instrument fund have also been made by individuals wishing to heip further this civic project. The sale of the season tickets for the three concerts will be con tinued until November 30. the dare of the first concert, and may be secured st any of the following placea : Palmer Music store. Hotel Medford, Ethelwynn B. Hoffmann. Pruitrs Melody Shop. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, The Toggery. Lawrence's jewelry store, Leonard Electric, Craterlan Beauty Shop, and the Mail Tribune office. In observance of the eighteenth anniversary of the loundlng of their omanlretion, members of the Zonta club will meet Monday evening at o'clock p. m. at the Kurtc studio The "Zonta day" program will be presented by Mrs. Zee Hurd. and a round-table discussion on Interna tional Relations with Mrs. Thora Lawrence as leader will follow. Use Mall Tribune want ads oltii inch ooUlindlng ptrlonnuci u RADIO for 1938 Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance. Ine. (Continued from Pag. Una) that Alaska ts a atrateglcla'.ly Im portant as Hawaii, the navy haa It ear to the ground, too. while the ne gotiations In Tokyo are going on. How would you like to be the sec retary of agriculture? Some of the little problems which don't Immediately reach print but which sit like grinning ogres on Mr. Wallace's desk these day are enough to make a man run for president, or anywhere eke. Take some of the arguments In the house agriculture committee: "So you're going to boost the price of corn to help the farmer? Well, what about the farmers who buy corn for their hogs and cattle?" Corn versus cotton: A price of 50 cents a bushel Is fix ed for the corn loan value. Previous ly. Secretary Wallace indicated that, at 46 cent, corn value would be on a parity with 9-cent cotton. Which puts King Cotton's royal nose out of Joint. Now pass the sugar: Under the present sugar legisla tion. Secretary Wallace can fix im port quota and thus set the price of sugar. Hi recent ruling sent down sugar prices, pleased the housewife and the confectioners. Immediately he received nine let ters from nine senator (of course from the sugar-beet states), protest ing to the heavens. Nine votes there for or against the farm program. Query: Can you please all the peo ple, all of the time? Delegate Dtmond of Alaska has en tered Into the now-famous contro versy over the Rockwell Kent murals In the postofrlce building. Mr. Dl mond object strenuously to having his constituency put on record as urging revolution In Puerto Rico. The text of Mr. Kent's pictured letter from Mr. Dtmond's good Eskimo con stituent In the mural, according to the unofficial translation, suggests to the Puerto Rlcan recipient that It Is time to "change chiefs." Mr. Dlmond haa written a letter, too. protesting to Pohtmaster-Oeneral Farley. Nor Is Mr. Dlmond satisfied with the alleged translation of the Eskimo letter. He says If anybody can un derstand the Eskimo dialect (an un written language), It Is Father Knthp baroff. Greek Catholic priest and cur ator of the museum In Juneau. He's sending him a copy. White Wings Folded ASTORIA. Ore., Nov. 6. (AP) The street cleaning department walked off the Job today. George C. Layzell, 88, retired. He had been on the Job for a quarter of a centur. His fellow workers went out with the horses. Lind Linoleum Shoo f OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN NEW LOCATION 227 WEST MAIN In the Southern Oregon Gas Co. Building A COMPLETE LINE OF INLAID LINOLEUM RUGS AND YARD GOODS VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES Exclusive Contractors for Tile-Tex, Asphalt Tile Expert Installation Service Phone 910 K-iUv'.l'.m C..XX um iub ouuerers Tr.,'l . lon'r " " yoa its fjcrurlalln, pains kJ 1 W Wm torturous allmf.nl r n pt,.. . .r..v mnuini no narmful C.n.Chan druti or noi.on-lt Is as safe as tht food von Mt. Why Continue To Suffer of m.nk,n. No m. h,t ror m, ,., h,. onf l "or ou ma, r, jourvlf ,, pllM ,na opL.Z' no ,nu h.,e n. r-Brtlpatlon. Mo.uarh Trouhl,. ,Z.Z ? Z m.1.1. TMr. t iers. rh..,lr,n', Bert cm,, o. i" Kun Oon ronrtltlon. lnu, Tn)11he, Ahn)i ,"" "'on' Trouhl,. rim. Chronic Cou.h. ih ... Prt. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Optn 10 to p. in. Saturday till . ra. U. and Thur.. in.j ,. m. rlo,M m F.AT MAIN T. Flight To Time Medford and Jackson County history from the files of Mm Mall Tribune 10 and to yean ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 7, 1B27 (It wa Monday) Stormy weather prevails at Cratar lake and many Sunday visitors ... first snow. Best sale start for Medford-Aah-land football game Armistice day. Jackson county turkey pool to b. formed at Ashland Wedneadsy. Local woman meets a man and woman on Riverside avenue. The woman throwa her arma around his neck while companion takes wallet containing 5. Citizen refuses to give name to pojlce. Pamlne feared In flood awept New England states. President Coolldge lavora repeal of federal Inheritance tax. TWENTY YEARs"AGO TODAY November 7, IM7 (It wa Wednesday) Tsmmany hsll returns to power In New York City with th. election of John P. Hylan a. mayor. Italians continue retreat before Austrian-German Invasion. Allies to send help and America to loan money. George Edwin Dunn of Ashland enlists in the marines. Sessue Hayakawa In "H. Togo" at the Rtalto: Mary Plckford in "Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm" at th Page. No snow has fallen to date at Crater lake and the scenic wonder was never prettier. Communications Thanks From Girl Scouts To the editor: In behalf of the Girl Scout local council, myself personally, and the Girl Scouts themselves, I wish to express our appreciation and thanks for the splendid cooperation and your very willing kindness In print ing the entire personnel of our Girl Scout troops and for the space for the numerous articles on Girt Scout activities, especially during Girl Scout Week. MARJORIB S. PEN A, Local executive Girl Scouts, Medford. . . . Halt Ship Loading MARSH FIELD. Nov. 6. (AP) CIO. longshoremen halted loading operations aboard the Norwegian motor5hlp Helgoy yesterday In protest of A.P.L. lumber from the Smith Wood Products company. Police dis persed 300 persons and charged one with striking an A.F.L. teamster. Use Mall rrlbune want ads For Sale by Owner 17-ACRE PROPERTY 3 miles Medford. Fenced, cross fenced, city water. Large house, 3 bathrooms. Good out build ings. P. O. Box M7, Medford. ,u'"r " "TlTlni maladr. mil, and arhej. A rM rnfdt. ,llrvt "n '00 Pl"v rfllff from this TM.
